•
T-HE PA(OIDAR C0[£EGE
re~es~~~ Volume XII. Number 11
Palomar College, San Marcos California
39 Students Elig"ble .· For I ha Gamma.Sigma Thirty-Nine Palomar students have qualified this semester for membership in Alpha Gamma Sigma, Palomar honor society. according to Mr. Adolf Heyne, ad" \'isor. · Qualifying students and their ~raclc points are Marie 'Crowell. 1.0, a perfect record , of Cardiff. Lyle Dawson. 3.4; Diane Ro;h. 3.2; Neil Shireman. 3.8; and Gerald Swaim, 3.8; all of Encinitas. From the E . condiclo area are J an i ce Asper. 3.2; Bruce Cooper, 3.2; Doris Cooper, 3.0; Marian Durheim, a perfect m ark, 4.0; Peggy Jo Huggans. 3 .1; Sandra Lee Jensen. 3.4; William Marsh, 3.1; H arold Rand a ll, 3.1; Ronald Ross, 3.0; and Kay Seebold, 3.8. Fallbrook area students a re James Gooch, 3.2; Annette Guepin, 3.2; Bette H arada, 3.4; Nadine K cwish , 3.6; and Lorene St. J a m es, 3.4; Francisco Trinidad , 3.4; Linda Frazer, 3.2; of Rancho Santa Fe and Ri ch a rd Bateman, 3.0 of Solana Beach.
Vista students a re Terry Dean Bergman, a perfect record, 4.0; Marilyn Crist, 3.8; Janis Fleuret, 3.4; Martha Gascon, 3.0; Myrna Hartman, 3 .8; John Hutc hinson, 3.6; Barbara MacCormac, 3.6; Albert Plank. 3 .8; William Pulver, 3.8; Mary Ray, 3.1; James Scannell. 3.8; Elna Smiley, 3.4; Ri chard Stone . 3.4; Evelyn Townsend, 3.0; and Frank Willett, 3.2. Members of the honor society must maintain a "B" average to be eligible and cannot receive a grade below "C" on their record s or they are ruled ineligible. The g r ade point averages are based on a range from 2.0 or "C" to 4.0 or "A''. "
Friday. April 20, 1956
Ex-Palomar Girl, Betsy Sanger, Back From Africa "T wo of our most thrilling ex- CATALINA PLANS - Dean S. Helen Brown , Hal Helsley, Chuek periences were being charged by Tipton, Fred Estrada, Rich Miller and Gary While are making a rhino and having a hippo tip plans for the big student government conference at Catalina. our boat so much we nearly join-
PC Student Body Leaders Head For Catal ina Weekend
ed the crocs for a swim in the
By Gary White De legates from 55 jun ior colleges in the state o( California will discuss problems and exchange idea during the twenty-first Bi-Annual California Ju nior College Sludcnl Government Association Convention at the St. Catherine Ho tel, Callllina Island. Those attending from Palomar are Fred Estrada an<l_ Ga ry White, Representatives at Large; Richard Miller. Student Body Pres ident: Chuck Tipton , Vi ce President and H a isley, President of Circle K. ~ The purpose of t h e convention . is to ·timulate a closer union among the junior colleges in California and thu promote p. greater exchange of ideas which woulct_!lelp individual colleges lo cop<' with their various problems. Since the convention has no legislative powers. the resolutions which are p assed will be carried h ome by the delegates in the form of recomm.endations which will .the_n be acted upon independently by the legislat ive bodies of the mdividual colleges.
ol these 39 students, eight have been members of the Alpha Gamma Sigma previously. Students and members of previous semesters in honor society are Doris Cooper, 1; Marilyn Crist, 1; Sandra Jensen, 2; Albert Plank, 1; James Scannell, 1; Neil Shireman, 2; Lorene St. J ames, 2.
SoCal JC Confere~ce Passes Many Important Resolutio11s
BETSY SANGER
Dean S. Helen Brown and seven Palomar tudents attended the student government as ·ociation of the Southern California Junior College Convention at Chaffey. March 17. With delegates from 30 m ember schools in attendance, the purpose of the conventio n was to allow mem0 ber sc hool to pre ent pecific problems to workshop forum~ in .hope that their pooled expe n ences could provide a solutwn. Th ose- attending from P a lomar and their workshops were Diana Roth. activities; Vi Arroyo. r allies; Hal Hels lPy, finance; Gary By Lorraine St. John White. intra-mural sports; Fred Estrada, publicity: Chuck Tipton, government; and J3ill Evans. Under the supervision of Mr. publications. Barlow. the head of the Art DeThe re solution s from each in- partment, Palomar College will dividual work h op w ere present- participate in the observance of "d for approval of the general the 37th annual "Public Schools ~ssembly at the conclusion of Week." Beginning the week of the <'Onference workshops. April 23. 28, the record of the A number of importan t resolutions were proposed s u ch as growth and achievements of Pal(1) Editorial policy should rest omar College will be prominentsolel y with the editor and hi s ly displayed in the show winstaff, ( 2 ) Publications of schools dows or the Escondido branch hould adopt and promote bro- of the Penny's store. Four ast herhood and condem racial seg- pects of the expansion of our colregation (3) .Request the advice lege will be converted into 'risof an Internal Revenue Expert on tuition income tax exemption, ual and meaningful illustra( 4) Request that studen t body lions; Buildings, enrollment. infunds be published, {:=l) Approve structional facilities and services the establishment of student · to the community. stores, (6) Recommend that the problem of adequate publicity "Public Schools Week" originbe discussed at the State Ath- ated in California under the ausletic Workshop. ( 7 ) Request that better publicity through the pices of the Masonic Order, when reading the daily bulletin be in the '20's a crisis arose be- • maintained, (8) Request greater cause of the lack of funds. faciliu se of the public address system ties, and teachers in the educaof the respective school for tional program for the state. As greater publicity a mong ca mpus organizations, (9) Recommend a means of calling attention to that the L.A. City Board of Edu- the needs and functions of the cation that the curriculum of col- school system a week was set leges be arranged to permit a aside to acquaint the general free period for student assemblies, {10) Recommended that public with the necessity of an the constit.u tion of the associ a- adequate means to attain the tion be amended to read that goal of a free education for all. the host school of the conference shall be elected at the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President's Planning Conference Jim Downing one semester prior to the South ern Section Conference.
Nile,'' recounted Betsy anger, Palomar student of '54-'55 in her first interview for publication since her return from British East Africa. Betsy safaried under the guidance of Mr. Don Ker who specializes in photography- afaries.
pa Iomar C II ege
A.r t Department
Aids School Week
"I had no previous experience in taking movies, so it was marvelous to have someone with Mr. Ker's experience and patience. :tie knew where to get the best shots of specific animals and what time of day to get the best lighting effects. He also showed us how to · adjust our range-finders, so we would have our telescopic lenses just right for each species of animal. When Betsy was in the Tsavo Preserve, she was charged twice by a Rhino. However. she was so excited she didn't CLASS OFFICERS - Jerry Miller, Dean S. Helen Brown, Student get a shot of either charge! "On the edge of the flat Body presiden t Rich Miller, standing; and -Paul Aschenbrenner, Tim Wilbur; and Bill Evans; seated. after completing a get ac- · plains of the Serengeti Preserve, we caxvped two weeks quainted meeting for new class officers. to film a family of 18 lions. Before we left. we felt we personally knew each lion.
New Frosh, Soph Officers ·Serving ASB, Class Posts By Bill Evans
the freshman class vice-presidency. Aschcnnbrenner will be A tight battle for sophomores the right hand m an for frosh and one-sided victories for fresh- prexy J ack McCollaugh . man candidates was the rule in t h e fill-in election for vacant Vista's Jeri Miller will repreexecutive po ts March 24. sent t he freshman class on the student council. Jeri is a memBill Evans, scored a narrow ber of the L ancer's car club, a victory over Hal Helsley in the winner of their annual comperace for the Sophomore class tition, the Lime Run, and a comcouncil seat. Helsley's margin of petitor at _t he Paradise Mesa defeat could be counted on either drag ra ces. h and. By winning, Evans retained a ~eat on the. student counctl. Another solid triumph was posted by Tim Wilbur in the Paul Aschenbrenner rebounded race for inter-club council delefrom a defeat as candidate for gate. One of Coach Ward Myer's representative-at-large in the stellar baseballers, T im was a general election to easily win four year letterman at Fallbrook.
"What food we ate! Along with game killed by the boys, we had such highly civilized dishes as erepe suzettes cooked over coals on the ground. Altogether Betsy took 8.000 feet of colored film. When she finishes editing, she plans to show to hospitalized veterans. And this summer she will have a special showing at the City Hospital in Detroit, Mich .• where she was once a polio patient in an iron lung. Palomar students will have the opportunity- of viewing Betsy's films at the end of May.
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Friday. Apn1 20. 1956
THE TELESCOPE
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Letters To The Editor This letter is especially intended for the Student Council of the ASB of Palomar College. It is a letter of resignation, io b ecome e ffective w henever the Student Council accepts said resignation. The act of quitting n e eds no further words, but I feel that the student council and the rest of the Student Body should :..Cnow the reasons. Like the case of the other two men who have held this post, during the year, 1955-56, extreme differences of opinion have arisen between me and the faculty advisor who is represnting th school administration. The specific act that has caused me to take this step, is that for the April 20 edition I wrote an editorial covering the dangers of censorship. IT WAS CENSORED. Naturally this dictatorial action left me no recour~e, but 1o resign. As I said in the editorial, I believe, as did the Chaffey Student Government Conference, that no censorship should come from the school administration direct to a student publication. I believe that the right of censorship lies with the ASB, and that -k> have student government in fact as well as in name, this right aloDiJ ,with the others that are being ignored, must
be re spected. Dale A. Cowan
Advanced Course Scheduled The University of California ed course ever to be taught at Extension program has just an- Palomar College . nounced that an upper divisThe Southern California Colion course entitled " Master . lege Faculty Council has · just . t. ,, Pi eces o f M o d ern F 1c 1on WI 11 Dr. Edward Schb e · presen t e d h ere th.1s sum- · appointed Pal . mer. Dr. Schwartz will be the wartz, omar s representainstructor for the first advanc- tive to this group, to a post on its Executiae Committee.
Bill-type Evans Reports Problem,
Downbeat IN WAX
Parties, Circuses
By M i ke
Nicholas
It's with some trepidation that I AZZ AT RCA VICTO R I venture inJo print again. RCA is undertaking the most ambitious jazz recording schedule While I don't in its history. A key Victor undertaking is a Jazz Workshop series regard m y scribin which a number of leading jazz writer-players will be given comblings a s recplete freedom as to the choice of instrumentation, personnel, and ords for poster- the range of their writing ideas. ity neither do I Among the musiciaps set to hea d individual Jazz Workshop fail to consider the source of m y troubles con- LP's are AI Cohn, Bob Brookmeyer, Billy B:yers, Manny Alban, Hal cerning censorship and the rea s- Schaefer, and several others. Also in the line of future Vi ctor relea es is the first in a eries of ons for it. albums by Teddi King, winner of the New Star division in the Down Beat Critics' Poll. . In the near future, Victor will release, in · addition, albums by DAVIS PARTY Joe Newman , Pete Jolly, Riche Kamuca, Bob Brookmeyer and We are honored with an in- Freddie Greene. Several other albums are due, including a Lullaby vitation from the ASB of the of Birdland set that will include 12· different versions of the tune. University of California at DaWEST COAST SOUND vis. This is to their annual Pic. nic Day tomorrow, the 21st. Those of you who saw "The Man With the Golden Arm," found T his event h as been snow- that the jazz in the pic was that of none other than Shorty Rogers. balling since 1909 and is the Shelly Manne came forth with a beautiful job of drumlning artistry. spring semester party for Cali- This is truly a great step forward for the West Coast jabb scene. fornia college students.
Student Council Enacts Laws
After the opening parade com es a horse show, fashion sh ow, livestock judging con test, band concert, variety show, the worlds largest . highschool track meet, an intercolIegiate swim meet, an aquaeade and fQlk-danci n g.
1. The treasurer shall be reponsible to see that the expenes of any item on the budget do not exceed the money set aside for that item on the official A.S.B. budget. 2. The treasurer shall present all financial reports, statements, and accounts to the student council. These reports shall be made at least once a month. There remains a final blast in 3. The treasurer shall see that the gym with dancing girls, tiger- all budgets and financial stateshooting from elephant-backs a ments of this organ ization are g iant slalom skin-diving wa,ter · ~osted immediately aft~r their . ' ' Issue, for student surveillance. skiing, "Salomina" con adornos 4. The business manager of and Rock Hudson. the official school paper shall
present to the treasurer, with in four (4) days after publication of each issue, a financial statement on said issue. This statement sh.all consist of the expenses, the accounts receivable, and the total income of the above issue in relation to present financial standing according to the budget. 5. The financial committee, under the direction of the treasurer, shall on the tenth of each month, issue a run ni ng account of all A'.S.B. funds for the preceding month and shall prepare a summary at the end of each semester.
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Kay-type Seebold was subjected to an invasion of the Pretoria Valley Falange l_a t week. Fabulous lasagna, vino rojo, salad and break-sticks, vino rojo • • y eso!
The TELESCOPE is the official bi-weekly publication of the Associated Students of Palomar Junior College, San Marcos, California Telephone SHerwood 5-5711 (Escondido area) and PAlace 4-5111 (Vista area). The paper is produced by the college journalism class.
By Sunday, Mr. and the charming Mrs. Seebold, had the furniture nailed together again and most of the bricks in the fireplace replaced.
Member
Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of the students. All unsigned editorials are those of the editor. Letters to the editor are welcome; however, the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be signe d.
DALE A. COWAN ·-····- ····-···-·---· ·····························-··· ············ Editor MIKE NICHOLAS ...·....-................................... Business Manager CHUCK
TIPTON .................................................... Photographer
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Cisco! The Cisco Kid did hi stint in Escondido with the circus 1ast wee k. Evidently we done been good, maw, because he only needed one day to clean up the whole town . The most interesting a pects of any circus or carnival are the muckers, swampers, grips or roustabouts whv tretch canvas, pound stakes, feed the animals and generally harass the local yokels between performances. These cats lead a wie~d handto-mouth existence spliced with alternate slices of enjoys and bitters. Drawn from the dregs of cities and countryside, these crews are the cream of the crop. They are tough, dirty, conscience less fiery jungle tigers who were never young. Talk to them.
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Page 3
niE TELESCOPE
Friday. April 20. 1956
Ex-Comet Students Do Above Average At San Diego State
Speaker Explains Economics At Meeting Of Patrons Dr. Thomas Lantos, lecturer on e<\}momy and world problems, presented his ideas on "The World Today" at the Palomar Patrons May meeting \Vednesday. The meeting was held at Mary Connors Hall in San Marcos at 8 p.m.
combination of outstanding probackground which makes his lectures a favorite of many audiences, according to Mrs. Daniel Hege, president of the Patrons. A native of Budapest, Dr. Lantos has traveled widely on several continents. During the Second World War, he was an active member of the anti-Nazi un derground . He now lives in San Francisco.
Palomar Junior College transfer students to San Diego College' have' attained a better- thanaverage academic record, according to information received by Dr. Phil H. Putnam, president of Palomar. Total average attained by 13 stu dents included in the report Dr. Lantos, a member of the was 1.61 grade point for the Fall faculty of the University of Semester of 1955. The grade point Washington, has the unique total approximates a little better fess ional training and personal than a C p lus grade. The report indicated that transfer students from a ll other junior colleges to San Diego State College attained a grade point average of 1.27, just above a C average. J ames F ortenberry, Robert HalBy Elizabeth McGaw stead, ~rlene Knappe, David "It's a Women's World" is the theme for the annual confer- Knight. J ohn McMahan , Lionel ence of lhe Associated Women Students and the Women's Athletic Moore, Bruce Rogers, Phil Rogers, Lloyd Willis, Lawrence Hunter Association. This theme was chosen by the San Bernardino Junior a nd Waldo Miller were among College planning conference Saturday, April 14. the 13 students included in the The conference consisted of report. representat ives from each Junior college in the district. They planned for the an nu a l CQI}feren.ce of the AWS and t h e WAA to be held at Santa Ana .Junior Col1956. l<'ge, November Virginia Pace and J ackey Mc('alister attended the planning conference representing PaloDo yo u remember th at time Eight dozen glasses at 95 cents mar's A WS and WAA respective- you sneaked a cup of coffee out a dozen have also had to be rely. to your car? You wanted some placed. Two of these have been Plans for the annual confer- peace and quiet for study, an d broken by Mrs. Coulter's staff, ence were m ade and approved yet yo u j!1st had to h ave that one of wh ich she, herself, is by the representatives with num- "cup-of" to keep you awake. gu ilty of breaki ng. erous aspects of preparation to Well, did you forget to take t hat E ven with this breakage probbe undertaken by the various cup b ack to the cafeteria? Could colleges. The representatives it by a ny chance be rattling lem, Mrs. Coulter feels she has better cooperation, from Pa loma r indicated the ir around in your hea p , or mayhap, never had college's willingness to h e lp Or- is it on your kitchen sh e lf. Well, hoth from the students and from her staff. ange Coast J unior College with look, if it is: BRING IT BACK. the table- decorations. Since September, eight dozen "A number of hou sing co-op s unbreakable cu ps at.$7.75 a dozen h ave been replaced. And this at the University of Texas will money comes out of the pockets adm it Negro students when fuH integration goes into effect next of the stu den ts of P alomar. fall , reports the Daily Texan. For At J he present, Mrs. Coulter the present, howe ver, most Uniand h er staff have just one, lone versity-owned and operated houstray of cups with wh ich to sup ing will remain on a segregated the stu den ts. basis."
AWS, WAA Pan For Next Year; Fall Conferences To Be At 58 Valley JC
FtSdico Garcia is finding a little time from his crowded schedule to do a little researc h.
RESEARCH TIME -
Sailor Meets Escondido Girl; Palomar JC Gains Student 'Tm too busy for hobbies or ouiside interests!" So spea k 23-year-old Federico Diego Garcia IV. who holds the r0le of Palomar student, hus'"Jand, father and bread winner, all at the same time. " Fred ," as he's known to his friends, i!>_!esiding now in Esc-0n dido with his wife Harriet, nnd his small so n , Freddy V. Fted holds down 15 units, on l\f0nday, Wednesd a y and Fri day 1'-·hile working an eight hour shift as cook at "The Palms" in Escondido. ·
four years of basketball, was ed itor pf the school paper and Vice President of his class. Uncle Sam took over where school left off and Fred joined the Navy. After a spell at Naval Tra ining Ceoter, and Camp Elliot in San Diego, he shipped aboard a Landing Ship Tank for tours in the Carri bean. In Septemfier, J 953, during his four year hitch, Cook 2nd Class, Fred r:.arcia : became acquainted with his wife-to-be, who is attending Palomar now. Escondido, her hnmetown. became his when they were married.
Born in "The City of Th e AnA "B-plus" student at this time, gels," he graduated from \Vilson Fr-ed looks ahead to more school High where he took an active .after finishing this one year at part in student activities, played Palomar. « ( (( ( <( (( « <«< « (( <<« « « « ( « <« « <<<<<« <(( « « « « « (( <<<( « (( (((((( (( (.( (( ( <« (( ((( <(( (((<{ ( (
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THE TELESCOPE
Page 4
Marauders Invade (:omet Land For Baseball Tilt Today
Sportscoop
The Palomar Comets play h t to t he Antelope Valley Marauders this afternoon in their second league encounter, on the Palomar diamond at 1 p .m.
After a flurry of practice games the Comets face their second league foe when they meet the Marauders from Antelope Valley this afternoon at 1 p .m. on the Comet diamond. The l:tJ.ng hours of batting instructions by Coach Myers seems to be paying off. "The team is hitting well as a whole," stated Myers in a recent interview. "If it keeps up, we sho ul d be strong contenders this season." He praised the batting of Ed Ward and Bob McGetchin recently es· p ecially. Incidentaly, Ward is leading the team in home runs so far this season with two to his credit. Congratulations a re in order to pitchers Chuck Mull and Bob "Bridey Murphy" Reed. They collected their fir st b ase hits of the season against F allbrook l ast
The Comets e.nter these games a very improved club, both at the plate and at the mound. Chuck Mull, Bob Reed and Jim Kneen .carry the brunt of the pitching chores. ''All three have improved a great deal since the beginning of the season," said Coach Myers. The last time these two teams met, the Comets swept a doubleheader from the Marauders 5·3 and 8-2 at Antelope Valley, however, from all reports tbe Marauder Club this year is greatly impro ved over last year's club. A tentative lineup for the first game is: Ernie Amago 2nd Bob McGetchin 1st
..
Leon Hartley CF
Navy Horsehiders Sweep
Denny Vopat LF Tim Wilbur RF
Two Tight Games At L. B.
Ed Ward C Leiqh Hansen :lrd
The Pa lomar Com ets coach ed by W a rd "Rusty" Myers, los t two heart-breaking games to Long Beach Navy April 6 and 7 on t he Navy dia mond, 9·8 and 12-11.
It looks like . Santa Barbara is one of the tougher baseball teams i~the league this year. I n their first leagune encounter this season they squ eezed by Palomar in both games of a double header. Last week they made a clean sweep of a double header w itjl. Antelope Valley.
Chuck Mull P
Santa Ana Defeat Comet Ball Teatn
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<««««<«««««<««<«<«<«<«<««««<««<««««<««««««<««««<«<«-<««««<
ROBERT N. MILLER
The Paloma r Comets committed eight errors while losing to the San ta Ana Dons 10-0 on the REALTOR Palomar diamond last Tuesda.,y Phone PAlace 4-ll37- VISTA- 333 East Vista Way afternoon. The Dons scored one run in <«<<«<«<<<<<<«<<<««<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<«<<«««<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<«<<<«<<<««<<<«««<<««<< the first inning when Chuck Mull «<<<«<<<<<<«<<<<<<«<<<<<<«<«<«««<«<<<~ walked Don · Fuentes. Fuentes then scored on Bob Foster's base The Smartest Clothes hit. As the game ended t his was all t h e runs the Don's needed to on campus nings to win the ball game 12-11. win the game, however, in the are from and <<<««<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<«<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< next eight innings they scored San Diego nine runs to win by the comfortable margin of 10-0. The Dons collected - eight base /' hits, including a two run home run by Dave Ellis, while the Athletic Equipment Comets could only muster four Men's Wear Studio of Photography scattered hits. Denny Vopat, Bob Vista Getchin, Ed W ard and Ralph Photographic Supplies 112 N. Michigan Ortiz each hit safely for the »»»»»>»>>>>>»>»>>»»>»>»>»»»»»» Comets.
ESCONDIDO Drive-In
·---------------------------
SPORTS PHOTO
Ken Robert's
SUN.. MON., APRIL 22. 23 LADY GODIVA ·Maureen O'Hara and George Nader
Escondido
(Color)
URANIUM BOOM Dennis Morgan and Patricia Medina TUES., WED., THURS-.,APRIL 24. 25. 26
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week. Looking around the league we see that Citrus has been accepted into the Eastern Leaque. The final O.K. has not been qiven by the South Central Conference, but it is eXpected to be approved at a meeting this month. The Eastern League is comprised of · such strong teams as Mt. San Antonio College and Santa Ana. I think we should say something more appropriate to Citrus than "Good Luck." H.ow about LOOK OUT! .
Ralph Ortiz SS
PALOMAR AG CLASS - Professor Del Porter's Ag class investigates unusual specimens of local flora during recent field trip. On the job training is one of the outstand ing features of the class.
In the first game, Friday, the Comets were trailing 9-5, when t hey came to bat for the last time in t he seventh inni ng. However, their hopes were brought to life cession. as Jim Kneen, the Palomar pitcher scored when the Navy third In the second game, the Comets baseman let Bob McGetchin's were ahead during the greater hit go through his legs. McGetpart of the game and were leadchin was on second when Denny Vop at let loose with a two-run in~ 11-5 in the seventh inning. homer. However, the rally was But the Navy was not to ~e deseven runs in the last two in nn ied for they came through with for n aught as the Comet's next two batters went down in sue- seven runs in the last two in -
By Denny Vopat •
((((((((<<<<<<«<<«<<<<<<<«<«<<<<<<<<<<«<<<<·
Sporting Goods
JESMOND .DENE CAFE
Evans
330 E. Vista Way
Corn Beef Heaven
The Friendly Shoes
VISTA
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SIGN OF THE PAGAN Jeff Chandler & Jack Palance (Color-C/ S}
NO MANS WOMAN Marie Windsor & John Archer FRI.. SAT .. APRIL 27, 28
LEFT HAND OF GOD
FOUR MILES NORTH OF ESCONDIDO
liS W. Grand Ave .• Escondido ·> »»»»>»»»>»»»»»»»»»»>>>»»»»
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))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))')))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))) <<<<«<<<<<<<<<«<<«<<<««<«<<«<<««<<<<<<<<<««<<<<<<<<<<<«<<<«<<<<<<<<<<«<<<<<<<<«<<« <<<<<<<<<<<<«<<<<<<<<<<«<«<<«<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<«<<<<«<<<<<«<<<<<<<<<<<
Jack H. Sheeter-SanMarcos
ART HOLLIS * HUNTING
*
f Real Estate
(Color-C/ S}
Humphrey Bogart and Gene Tierney
FISHING
* CAMPING
Phone SH 5-3922
W. Bert Lewis Realty
1
158 E. Grand Ave.
Escondido
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HIDDEN GUNS Bruce Bennett and Richard Arlen
RITZ Theatre SUN., MON.. TUES. APRIL 22. 23, 24 FORBIDDEN PLANET (Color-C/ S)
Walter Pidgeon & Ann Francis TIIURS .. FRL. SAT.. APRIL 26, 27. 28
HOT BLOOD (Color-C/ S}
Jane Russell & Cornell Wilde
.RANCHES
•
HOMES
(Color}
Rory Calhoun & Piper Laurie - -SUN.. MON.• TUES .. APRIL 29. 30, MAY 1
THE CONQUEROR (Col or-C/ S) ·
John Wayne & Susan Hayward
~---------~----·-·-·-·--------
GROVES
"List With Us For Action"
Hwy 78 and Palomar Lane
•
SH 5-5272
---------- SAN MARCOS STUDENT
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SUPPLIES San Diego
Office Supply of Escondido
AIN'T MISBEHA VIN'
•
114 W. Grand
Escondido
BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP
The Car Hop Coffee Shop HOME OF THE "FAT WILLIE"
1st Street - Hwy. 78
SAN MARCOS Phone SH 5-6742 ·» »»»»>»»»>»»>>»>»>)')))))))))))))))))
SANDWICH LOOK FOR US THIS SPRING-WE'LL BE
<<«<<<«<««<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<«<<<<<«<<<<<«<«<<<<<<<<<««<<«<<<<««<<««<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<««
LOOKING FOR YOU
Sterling Flower's
Car Hop Drive Ins Are located In
Bouquets - Corsages Next to the Vista Inn
Vista and Escondido
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